The east cafeteria better known as the EC to the students. We know all cafeteria food is not that good but the EC has some good days. The hours are good but when the weekend hits that is when we know the real definition of “the struggle.” When I say we I mean we as in certain students who stay in Steen Hall, Hall 14, Hall 20, and Hall 16. The EC is not open on Saturdays only the Student Center Cafeteria both should be open so people will not have to walk across campus just to eat.
The food in the EC on certain days is really good other days it is like they give us the same food from last week. For example if they do not know what else to cook they just make grilled cheese sandwiches there is nothing wrong with grilled cheese but that is like their fall back food choice. On the market side of the EC it is pretty good but it has flaws too. There are three stations in there to choose from; pasta, wraps, or burritos. When you get a wrap they really do not give you a lot meat you have to ask for it and sometimes they do not even give it to you. As for the burritos they give you one scoop of meat when they should at least give you two scoops. I know they have a rule of how much portions to give out but some rules are meant to be broken. They have some fruit out that you can get but the fruit looks old and there are fruit flies by them. If they want fruit out the cafeteria staff should make sure that the fruit is fresh and not old.
The food is not the only thing it is the hours
Julie Hebert Johnathan Swift wrote “A Modest Proposal” in 1729. He wanted to show that Ireland at this time period was in disarray and propose a plan to inspire others to work towards a solution. What he wanted his readers to do was to take action to make Ireland a better place. Ireland in the 1720’s was going through another famine and had beggars with children littering the streets. His absurdity in his writing lets the reader infer that this piece is in fact a satire. If someone were to honestly…
LIU,Jiacheng ENGL 102 CU01 Word count:571 “A summary of A Modest Proposal” In 1729 Jonathan Swift wrote an essay called “ A Modest Proposal”. In his essay, he talks about helping poor people in Ireland by selling their infant to the wealth English people so that both sides got the benefits. It is a classical satiric novel that satire the English and try to help Ireland. Author states that, in the country there are too many beggars, most their children are compelled to become a thief or fight for the pretender in…
Professor ArmourHileman English 1101 02 December 2014 Rhetorical Essay For over 500 years, Ireland had been under English control. Due to the English trade restrictions and constant stripping of the country’s resources, Ireland experienced a period of economic and social downfall. This affected many of the Irish citizens, causing them to suffer famine and become poor (609). In order to revive the nation’s economy, Jonathan Swift proposes in his “A Modest Proposal”, for the country to re…
English E101 14 September 2013 A Modest Proposal A Modest Proposal was written by Irish author Jonathan Swift and publish as a print in 1729. His proposal is very well known because of the creative way he utilizes satire. The satirical elements enhance the point he is trying to make, and grab people’s attention. From the reader can tell his purpose, audience, genre, stance and media. Authors can have many purposes for writing an essay, article or book. In A Modest Proposal, Jonathan Swift has…
Samantha Hirte Mark Tabone English 355 11 June 2015 Rhetorical Analysis: A Modest Proposal In the seventeenth century, people made habit of distributing political pamphlets in Ireland to promote intellectual ideas. Many people threw these pamphlets away and did not pay attention to them. In 1729 Jonathan Swift, author of “A Modest Proposal,” devises this proposal to show how bad and backwards the social class and general state Ireland was in. His proposal was that the infants of the desolate and…
Anthony Hughes 3/17/13 Diction in “A Modest Proposal” A Not so Swift Proposal “Satire is a sort of glass, wherein beholders do generally discover everybody’s face but their own” Jonathan Swift, The Battle of the Books and Other Short Pieces. Jonathan Swift is one of the best satirical writers of all time without a doubt. The satire Swift uses in “A Modest Proposal” is aimed toward the wealthy Englishmen who own estates in Ireland. At this period in time, the Irish people are very poor and having…
Leslie Nunez Mrs. Guevarra English II – T/Th 2nd September 19, 2014 In A Modest Proposal, Swift talks about the problems that the whole country, Ireland, is facing. During this period of time, Ireland was a colony, politically, militarily, and economically dependent upon England. It was England's interest to keep things as they were since Ireland was weak, and could not go againts their country. Swift then came up with the idea of proposing his thoughts on how to solve their problems. The…
on Writing Proposals The purpose of a proposal is not to simply argue a position on an issue, but through research and argument to clarify an issue and then offer realistic solutions to the issue. The ultimate goal is to partake in an ongoing conversation or debate about a topic, and in offering solutions, to think critically about the issue at hand as to what kind of solution will really work and why it will work. A note: proposals have several different formats, so a business proposal will look…
Alaina Thomas Ms. Case English III AP- 8th 17 March 2014 A Modest Proposal Essay A Modest Proposal Essay Swift develops his negative position, stringing together an appalling set of morally indefensible positions in order to cast blame and aspersions far and wide. "I have too long digressed," says Swift as he returns to the chief proposal and lists six reasons why it should be adopted. First, it will decrease the number of dangerous Catholics, "who stay at home on purpose to deliever the kingdom…
Jake Blank Ms. Bravo English 102 15 September 16, 2013 “A Modest Proposal”: Rhetorical Analysis Johnathon Swift, the author of “A Modest Proposal”, is disgusted in seeing the amount of children who are poor begging on the streets of London. Therefore, he comes up with an outlandish proposal in hopes to persuade the country to start considering a realistic possibility. He focuses his proposition on Ireland because the problem is inside their country. “…it is of a much greater extent, and shall…